“I’m sure when we get back and look at it tomorrow, I’m sure there’s still going to be some corrections,” Golladay said. “I’m sure we could have probably had a better half. I mean, a couple plays got called back. We played a good half, but I’m sure it could have been a lot better.”

Golladay was targeted nine times and caught four passes for 98 yards and a touchdown on Sunday.

“This is just a game of matchups," Stafford said. "Last week, GT (Golden Tate) went for 100 and whatever, this week Kenny had a big one. Marv (Marvin Jones Jr.) will have a big one next week. That’s what makes this offense difficult to defend, we have a lot of guys that can make plays. I was happy that Kenny had some opportunities today and made some big ones. I had a couple chances at some others and for one reason or another those got called back or whatever. So, just proud of the way we fought as a team. Kenny obviously had a nice game.”

A Detroit Lions fan dressed like head coach Matt Patricia, with a pencil in his ear and a beard, cheers during a break in the action against the Green Bay Packers, Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018 at Ford Field. Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press

Detroit Lions' Kenny Golladay makes a catch that was called back by a penalty during the first half against the Green Bay Packers, Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018 at Ford Field. Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press

Detroit Lions' Jamal Agnew, right, downs a punt after it hit a Packer in the first quarter Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018 at Ford Field. The play was ruled a fumble and the Lions got the ball at the 1-yard line. Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press

Lions running back LeGarrette Blount celebrates with teammate Marvin Jones after Blount's second touchdown against the Packers during the first half on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018, at Ford Field. Gregory Shamus, Getty Images

And that doesn’t count the 46-yard touchdown that was called back on an illegal-hands-to-the-face penalty on rookie lineman Frank Ragnow.

“Like I have been saying, whenever my number is called, I’m just trying to make the play," he said. "So if they want to throw it to me five times or four times a game or nine times a game, I just want to make all the plays.”

Golladay is oddly quiet for a wide receiver.

The NFL has a long history of brash, big-talking receivers. But that's not Golladay.